Level 3
Tank A holds 3 ℓ 485 mℓ of water. Tank B holds twice as much water as Tank A. Find the total amount of water in the 2 tanks. (Give the answer in litres and millilitres.)
3 m
Level 2
Hazel poured 910 ℓ of water into a cup. She drank some of it and 35 ℓ used to water her plants. 15 ℓ of water was then left in the cup. How much water did Hazel drink?
3 m
Level 2
Mrs Nora bought a 5-litre bottle of oil. She used 13 ℓ of the oil in March and 12 ℓ in April. How much oil had she left?
3 m
Level 2
There was 13 ℓ of water in a pitcher. When Ben poured 16 ℓ of water into the pitcher, 112 ℓ of the water overflowed. What was the capacity of the pitcher?
3 m
Level 2
A fish tank can hold 12 ℓ of water. 56 of the bowl is filled with water. How much water is needed to fill the tank completely?
3 m
Level 3
A tank contained 3.7 ℓ more water than a pail. After some water was poured from the tank to the pail, both the tank and the pail had 6 ℓ of water each. How much water was there in the pail at first?
3 m
Level 3
Yoshi prepared some fruit punch for his party. For the fruit punch, he put in 1.23 ℓ of syrup and 4 times as much water as syrup. He then poured the fruit punch equally into 8 glasses. How much fruit punch were there in each glass? Round off your answer to 2 decimal places.
4 m
Level 3
Jane mixes 2.4 ℓ of rose syrup with twice as much milk. She then pours the mixture equally into 9 cups. How much mixture will each cup contain?
4 m
Level 3
Mrs Lim mixed 115 ℓ of syrup with 212 ℓ of water to make fruit punch for a party. 2310 ℓ were drank during the party.
  1. How much fruit punch did Mrs Lim make?
  2. How much fruit punch was left after the party?

Express your answers in the simplest form in ℓ.
4 m
Level 3
Tank A has thrice as much water as Tank B. If Gilbert adds 0.5 ℓ of water to Tank A and 1.8 ℓ of water to Tank B, both tanks will have the same volume of water. Find the volume of water in Tank A at first.
4 m